Chaparral High School - Golden Embers Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

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Ghosts, goblins, and ghouls haunt halls Once a ain ghosts, goblins, witches, and monsters haunted the halls on Halloween Day. Unfor- tunately, not as many students con- verted to ghastly spirits this year. A reason for the poor turnout was ut well by Kathy Manning, l xyouldJn't dress up, it's too embarrassing. One student expressed her regrets for not dressing up. l wanted to dress up, but none of my friends would, l wish l had anyway, mourned junior Chris Dahl. There were several groups where dressing up for Halloween was a must, such as Mat-Aids who went around delivering pumkin rams to students all over the schoof lt was really great, Anne Penrod said, It was a lot of fun. However, there were a few who took the time to slip on costumes just for the fun of making a scene. For instance, Ray Herndon who would sneak up from behind and then scare the daylights out of many fellow students with his mon- ster mask said, lt made me feel like a crazy kind of person. After all, what's Halloween without a few scares from ghosts, goblins, witches, or monsters? Halloweenf25

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-wif gi'-7 'Elf 1 z 55 Y , A . fr 'W sf g . t .. Q I . I 'W IVL' 'W I 4L !i vi ' 'Y .3 Q5 M 3 'M , k Lv., 1. The center of attention is Erin Nelson. 2. Ray Herndon readies himself for a day of scares. 3. With a wicked smile about her, Cathy Lynch delivers pumpkin grams. 4. Passing out candy is great fun for lane Silverberg. 5. Transformed for the day is Rick Romero. 6. Reflecting the day with a gloomy face is Kathy Cox. 24fLiving

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Lunch bell starts Every morning a group of women dressed in white could be seen dashing into the cafeteria. In the afternoon of that day this same group of ladies trudged out of the building with stained dresses and exhausted looks across their sol- emn faces. Why such a turnabout in less than eight hours? These poor ladies were faced with the overwhelming task of serving lunch to the school each and every day. Lunch seemed to be the favor- ite class of every student, except possibly for the dieter. When the bell rang, announcing first or second lunch, hordes of kids could be seen racing one another to the lunch lines, either to the cafeteria or the snack bar. IHCG Waits in these lines could some- times stretch an entire period. What could possibly be worth all that standing? I think the food is pretty good, so it's worth the wait, said Elizabeth Bensen. Many students must have had the same feelings, because according to Mrs. Stagg, The amount of food that was consumed daily was so tre- mendous that calculating the a- mount would be next to impos- sible. There seemed to be only one flaw with the lunch period. Patty Lavelle puts it into words, The lunch period was too short. That was the general consensus of all, with the possible exception of the ladies in white. 26fLunch